The Postville Review from Postville, Iowa · Page 2

Page 2 article text (OCR)

Tlw
Postville
Weekly
Review.
VOSTVXIiI»S,
BAT'DAY,
OCT.
8.
W.
N.
BTJRDIOK,
Editor.
Entered
at
the
poitofficc
at
Postvillc
«.i
ttcond-eln.13
matter.
National
Republican
Ticket.
For
President,
•UBNJAMIN
11AH1USON,
of
Itiitiaiin.
For
Vico-President,
WH1TKLAW
KKU),
of
Now
York.
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS.
rOU
EI.KCTOR8
AT
LAKOK.
A.
11.
dimming*
of
Polk
Milton
Roiuloy,
of
Iowa.
First...
Saoouil.
Tlilnl..
Fourth.
Fifth
...
Sixth
..
Savonth
Eighth.
Ninth..
DISTRICT
ELECTORS
...\V.
M.
Walkor.
of
VnnHuroii.
Chus.
Lowis,
of
Johnson.
C.
K.
Albrook,
of
Hardin.
H.
P.
Hancock,
of
Vnyolte.
Henry
Stone,
of
Marshal)
IV
F.
Carroll,
of
Davis.
E.
R.
Hayos,
of
Marion,
..
L.
C.
Mcohcit,
of
Appanoose
John
Linett,
of
Pottawattamie
Tantli
Z.
A.
Church,
of
Green
Eleventh
.E.
D.
Chassoll,
of
Plymouth.
STATE
TICKET.
For
Secretary
of
Slate,
\V.
M.
McFAKLAND,
of
Em
mett
county.
For
Attorney
General,
JOHN
Y.
STONE,
of
M
ills
county.
For
Troasuror
of
State,
11Y
RON
A.
15EESON,
of
Marshall
county.
For
Auditor
of
State,
c.
G.
MCCARTHY.
of
Story
county.
For
Railroad
Commissioner,
(J.
W.
PERKINS,
of
Fronton
t
coiinty.
CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
For
Kopresontativo
Fourth
District,
THOS.
UPDEGRAFF,
of
Clayton
county.
COUNTY
TICKET.
For
Clerk
of
the
District
Court,
J.
P.
RAYMOND.
For
County
Auditor,
J.
11.
MEIER.
For
Recorder
of
Doods,
AXEL
P.
DILLE.
THE
COUNTY
CONVENTION.
THE
ISSUES
HADE
UP.
Never
since
wo
have
attended
oon-
veutious
iu
Allamakee
county
havo
wo
seen
so
large
and
so
representative
a
body
of
men
congregated
n9
the
one
that
mot
in
Waukon
last
Saturday.
Evory
township
in
the
county
oxcopt
Union
City
was
represented,
and
most
of
thutu
by
full
or
nearly
full
dologn-
tions.
This
is
tho
more
to
bo
wondor-
od
at
bocauso
the
county
its
supposed
to
bo
democratic
by
a
small
majority
in
fhoso
latter
years,
as
a
rosnlt
of
prohibition.
It
could
not
bo
supposed,
under
the
circumstances,
that
thoro
would
bo
such
a
scramble
for
nominations
as
was
tho
case
with
our
dornoerrtio
friends,
many
of
whom
think
a
nomination
equivalent
to
an
oloction.
Hut
tho
convention
wisely
decided
to
present
only
the
names
of
good
and
capable
men
lor
tho
several
positions
and
to
place
them
before
tho
people
ou
their
merits.
If
any
or
till
of
them
should
bo
dofeated
it
will
bo
no
disgrace
fer
it
will
only
prove,
iu
that
event,
that
thoir
party
is
in
the
minority
in
this^county.
Hut
tho
chances
are,
that
they
will
not
all
bo
defeatod,
although
the
republican
ticket
may
bo
slightly
in
the
miuority
in
tho
county
ou
general
principles.
The
fact
that
the
democrats
had
gravo
fears
is
conclusively
proven
by
tho
actiou
of
their
convention,
which
dared
not
place
a
single
new
name
on
tho
ticket,
although
some
of
the
incumbents
had
almost
thrown
gray
in
their
positions.
It
seems
to
us
this
very
fact
will
prove
an
element
of
weakness
rather
than
of
strength,
because
it
is
a
slnp
in
the
face
to
all
other
deserving
democrat*
with
ambitions,
and
furthermore
it
argues
*•»
court
houso
ring"
with
the
motto,
"noothers
need
apply."
Whether
or
uot
there
i3
anything
in
fact
in
tills
it
will
always
bo
charged
when
the
majority
party
keeps
the
same
"old
guard"
in
office,
and
it
can
'
not
be
successfully
denied.
"
••
""VYe
1
give
tho
nominations
mado
olse-
where,
and
lator
we
shall
have
somo-
•
•
.thing
to
say
of
the
nomlnoes.
We
only
'•say
"now
oil
tho
supervisor
question
it
"
wiia
urged
thai
as
Mr.
Kelly,
the
pres-
",\u'fffillfflW)*®ii
is
charged
to
tho
siutli
'.<.'.'•,,
side'of
the
county
it
was
thought
to
bo
•'."'"unwise'to'nominate
a
candidate
for
"
'""'that
'office
from
this
section.
This
did
Wi?figure
last
year,
when
Mr.
Kelly
was
nominated
and
elected,
and
we
think
It
ought
not
to
now,
but
the
convention
thought
o'horwiao
and
we
must
aoquiesco
for
the
proNWit.
Post
towu-
ship
presents
its
present
oflicient
supervisor
for
the
offico
of
auditor
and
wo
believe
he
will
bo
elected.
Bui
more
on
this
subject
heruufter.
TUB
democratic
legislature
of
Wisconsin
is
iu
hard
luck
on
tho
gerrymander.
Its
first
work
was
set
aside
by
the
supreme
court
and
a
spoulal
session
was
oonvened.
Tho
Msoond.
gerrymander
has
just
been
declared
null
and
void
by
the
sumo
tribunal
mid
-
The
campaign
hag
dually
opened
up
all
along
the
lino,
and
from
now
until
oleclion,
which
occurs
four
weeks
from
next
Tuesday
tho
campaign
will
be
prosecuted
with
vigoi
on
all
sides.
So
far
it
has
been
notably
a
quiet
campaign,
perhaps
the
most
quiet
of
any
presidential
campaign
wu
havo
ever
known.
This
lias
been
as
true
of
one
party
as
the
other,
and
there
can
be
only
otic
way
of
accounting
for
it,
and
that
is
the
fact
that
tho
people
feel
that
there
is
no
occasion
for
a
change.
Almost
always
a
prcsiden'.ial
campaign
has
unsettled
business
and
caused
such
a
feeling
of
uncertainty
that
it
lias
been
a
very
Irving
timo
for
all
financial
undertakings.
This
fcoling
has
bean
singularly
absent
this
year
as
compared
with
four
years
ago.
Absolute
confidence
lias
been
felt
in
the
oxocutivo
arm
of
tho
government,
both
as
regards
home
and
foreign
relations.
No
democrat
even
has
charged
any
direlictiou
of
duty
on
tho
part
of
tho
president.
Wo
nevor
had
a
cleaner,
safer
or
bettor
administration,
and
as
a
result
thoro
has
boon
no
mud-slinging
whatever
up
to
date.
Tho
campaign
is
being
conducted
on
tho
issues
that
divido
tho
parties.
Thoro
has
boon
sonic
disposition
on
tho
part
of
our
democratic
friends
to
evade
the
force
of
their
platform,
and
to
attempt
to
nihko
it
appoar
that
tho
tariff
plank
was
only
intended
for
tarill
reform
and
not
tho
uttor
and
complete
extinction
of
tho
protective
principle.
Roth
Cleveland
and
Hill
attempt
to
hedge
in
this
particular,
but
there
is
no
chanco
to
do
so,
as
tho
plank
admits
of
no
evasion,
autl
its
author,
Henry
Wattorson,
lias
explained,
with
unmistakable
emphasis,
what
it
menus.
Tho
issue
prcsmitod
is
whether
tho
American
system
of
protection,
which
has
built
up
tho
greatest
and
most
prosperous
nation
on
earth
shall
be
retained,
or
whether
wo
shall
now
gravitate
towards
British
free
trade,
with
all
tho
term
implios.
Tho
financial,
or
mouoy
question
is
also
involvod,
and
tho
issue
includes
tho
question
of
stable
money.
Attempt
to
evade
it
as
they
may
the
democratic
platform
is
not
sound
on
Die
money
question.
Thcro
is
at
least
a
grave
doubt
iu
the
demand
for
tho
repeal
of
tho
ten
per
cent
tax
on
state
bank
issues.
Thoro
is
no
doubt
whatever
ou
tho
republican
positiou.
That
party
has
given
the
country
tho
best
cutrency
tho
world
has
over
seen,
and
never
once
in
thiity
yoars
has
it
been
discredited,
and
it
is
safo
to
say
it
will
not
bo
so
long
as
tho
governmon',
is
under
republican
control.
Tho
only
other
issuo
is
involved
in
what
tho
democrats
choose
to
torm
tho
"force
bill,"
which,
when
interpreted,
means
no
attempt
to
secure
a
froo
ballot
and
a
fair
count
in
the
southern
states
Tho
democrats
havo
always
opposed
this
antl
tho
republicans
havo
favortd
it,
in
tho
south
and
everywhere
elso
Here
then,
nro
tho
issues,
as
made
up:
Tho
Ainorican
systcn
of
protection
yorsus
freo
trade,
or
at
least
its
equivalent,
a
tariff
for
revenue
ouly.
A
stnblo
and
universal
currency
as
good
as
gold
vorsus
somo
other
experiment.
Au
untrammeled
ballot
vorsus
intimidation
and
fraud.
On
thoso
issues
tho
republicans
havo
won
every
national
election
but
one
in
thirty-two
years,
and
what
is
thoro
to
prevent
thorn
from
winning
this
one?
There
nro
no
uu
tried,
theories
about
the
republican
positions
and
there
is
nothing
but
theory
in
the
domoorntio
positions.
If
they
had
faith
iu
thoir
position
on
tho
tariff
tboy
certainly
would
havo
given
the
country
somo
tiling
which
thoy
doom
better
than
tho
MoKinley
bill
at
the
late
session
of
cougifcss.
Their
uttor
failuro
to
do
so
is
ovideuoo
that
they
daro
not
go
bofore
llio
coHiitry
with
n
democratic
measure
until
after
uloctiou.
Although
thoro
is
always
uncertainty
as
to
tho
result
of
an
oloction
until
after
tho
ballots
M
-
O
counted
tho
result
of
this
ono
is
at
least
as
certain
as
any
that
wo
liayo
lind
for
twenty
yoars.
Without
any
doubt
tho
tariff
is
tho
loading
issue,
as
it
lias
b«ou
siuce
th
lecoiistruc'.ion
period,
though
it
never
has
boon
so
woll
duiinod
as
no
.v.
In
fact
in
1884,
when
Cleveland
was
elected,
tho
domooratio
plank
was
almost
identically
the
same
that
tho
republican
plank
is
now.
By
a
strotoh
of
imagination
it
might
bo
claimed
that
tho
people
aro
in
favcr
of
tariff
reform
—that
is
a
tariff
for
rovontio
with
inci
dontal
protection—but
thoro
is
uolhin,
to
warrant
tho
idea
that
thoy
aio
favor
of
a
tariff
without
any
vosligo
of
protection,
which
would
opon
our
ports
10
all
compoting
products
of
Europe,
But
«v«n
this
blow
at
American
industries
might
havo
been
tolerated
had
not
the
workings
of
tho
MoKinley
law
demonstrated
that
protoolion
is
the
life
blood
of
American
prosperity
and
that
hndor
its
workings,
including
reeiprot
ity,
prices
ate
not
advanced
but
on
tho
whole
lowered,
couiniorce
has
boon
stimulated
and
ovory
artery
of
business
has
been
given
new
lifo
and
vigor
To
suppose
that
Hit*
American
people
are
going
to
so
vote
as
to
imporil
the
present
prosp«rou°.
conditions,
with
no
certainty
that
general
disaster
will
not
result,
is
to
suppose
that
they
ar
dead
to
tho
vital
issuos
that
have
made
thoir
country
the
groatost
and
proudest
nation
on
tiie
face
of
the
earth.
Wo
cannot
bolleve
that
thoy
will
do
it,
and
henco
our
faith
ia
ilrm
Unit
Harrison
and
Haiti
will
bo
triumphantly
clue
ted
that
stands
in
tho
way
cf
democratic
success.
It
is
to
keep
the
south
solid
that
all
these
means
are
used,
which
are
a
disgrace
to
any
civilized
nation.
It
is
such
work
as
this
that
oalls
for
some
kind
of
a
"force
bill,"
or
some
other
arcans
to
insure
tho
rights
of
American
citizens
being
respected.
ATTACKED
BY
MOBS.
General
Weaver
Prevented
From
Speaking
in
Georgia.
RALBIGH
,
N.
C,
Sept.
25.—Special
telegram.
—The
spirit
of
lawlessness
evoked
and
fostered
by
the
organized
democracy
of
the
towns
antl
cities
of
the
south
has
become
so
intolerant
that
demands
the
attention
of
law-abiding.
God-fearing
people
everywhere.
Free
pencil
antl
a
fair
count
uf
the
ballot
are
arrogantly
und
openly
denied.
Within
the
past
few
days
the
southern
hivalry
of
Georgia
initio
democratic
Inbs
of
Waycross,
Albany
antl
Macon
resorted
to
mob
violence,
and,
incited
and
encouraged
by
tho
democratic
press
of
the
state,
indulged
in
hoodlumism
and
vilo
language,
and
conduct
that
would
put
to
shame
the
natives
of
an
uncivilized
community.
At
Columbus
a
determined
effort
to
reak
up
a
third
party
mooting
was
suppressed
only
because
tho
farmers
were
in
the
majority.
At
all
non-dom-
ocratic
meetings
hold
along
tho
lino
ol
railroads,
great
crowds
of
thugs
and
rowdies
from
the
laige
cities
are
ship
pod
in
to
create
not
and
provoke
bloodshed.
At
Macon
the
right
of
speech
was
denied
to
Gen.
J.
B.
Weavor,
tho
presidential
nominee
of
the
people's
party,
and
the
Young
Men's
Democratic
Club,
!i
-
JO
strong,
preconeertcdly
marched
to
the
meeting
antl
aidotl
in
the
disturbance
and
abetted
the
chiv-
nlric
rowdies
in
their
disgraceful
pro
cocdings.
Mrs.
Gen.
Weaver,
who
accompanied
her
husband,
ami
who
Is
proiniuont
"white-ribboner,"
and
lovely,
christian
gentlewoman,
was
assaulted
ami
driyon
from
Hie
balcony
of
tho
hotel
Lanier
by
rotten
eggs
thrown
at
her
by
Maeoti
chivalry.
Tho
mayor
of
the
city
was
invoked
in
vain.
The
polico
stood
in
with
tho
mob
anil
laughed
and
encouraged
them.
A
committee,
consisting
of
the
chair-
mau
of
the
democratic
club,
Dr.
Nura-
ally,
of
the
Presbyterian
University,
and
tho
Methodist
pastor,
wept
ami
implored
mo
'.o
nddross
thn
mob
anil
]uiot
tho
demon
that
had
been
evoked
and
lift
the
odium
of
disgraco
from
thoir
city,
but
no
human
voice
could
bo
heard
above
the
roar
of
the
democratic
wild
boasts
that
held
possession
of
the
city
all
night.
At
tho
stalo
capitol
tho
disgraceful
scenes
of
Macon
wore
twice
repeated
in
the
presonco
of
tho
governor
of
Goor
gia,
and
with
an
organized
polico
forco
loworless
or
unwilling
to
prevent
law-
ossness,
culminated
in
a
frenzied,
madly
yelling
democratic
mob,
who
would
not
permit
au
auuouucomeut,
and
opon-
signified
thoir
intention
to
suppress
frco
speech
by
violence
Mob
law
pre
vailed*,
and
that
demon
of
intolerance
that
prompted
tho
fronzy
of
Sumtor
and
brought
the
despair
of
Appomalox
stalked
through
the
city
of
Atlanta,
That
the
shedding
of
innocent
blood
might
bo
averted
Gon.
Weaver
and
his
party
loft
tho
state
yestorday
to
rosumo
tho
political
campaign
in
North
Caro
'inn
and
Virginia.
Tho
political
lines
in
Georgia
are
tightly
drawn
by
so-called
organized
democracy
in
tho
cities
as
against
tho
populists
of
the
rural
population.
As
75
per
cent
of
tho
population
of
Georgia
are
agriculturists
it
follows
that
they
are
demanding
a
cessation
of
tho
reign
of
terrorism
anil
tho
suppression
of
lawlessness.
With
a
fail
count
of
tho
ballots
this
fall
tho
death
knoll
of
democracy
will
sound.
Mns.
MAIIY
LEASE
cannot
wull
be
controlled
or
prevented.
The
earth
closet,
the
cement
lloor,
the
close
drain
and
tho
cistern
have
other
benefits
than
the
saving
of
manure.
It
is
certain
tin...
wo
can't
blame
the
Lord
for
our
sickness
if
we
havo
filthy
surroundings.
There
is
a
chance
and
ability
to
eat
and
sleep
on
the
farm
that
cannot
be
felt
in
the
city.—T.
B.
Terry.
WE
find
tho
following
editorial
item
n
the
democratic.
Duhuquo
Telegraph:
"Charles
A.
Spring,
recently
nominated
for
tli*
legislature
by
tho
demo-
rats
of
a
Chicago
district,
has
finally
consented
to
withdraw.
Under
tho
lias
of
Charles
O'Brien
ho
once
seryed
two
years
in
tho
punitentiary
for
rob-
t-ery.'"
It
is
too
bad
that
this
trilling
dlsabil-
ty
could
not
havo
boon
removed,
as
it
may
bo
difficult
to
fill
his
place
with
a
less
objectionable
man.
—Tin
job
department
of
tho
Lansing
branch
of
tho
Democrat
has
been
moved
to
Waukon.
Three
job
offices
could
not
be
made
to
pay
in
Lansing
or
any
other
town
of
that
size.
Dr.
Ambler
still
furnishes
matter
for
the
Lansing
page.
WHAT
FARMERS
MAY
HAVE.
If
you
nro
satisfied
with
n
small
bust
nos.s
thnt
will
give
a
fair
income,
you
may
not-
take
to
farming,
yet
it
will
givo
a
bettor
yield
for
a
small
capital
titan
any
other
honorable
business
known
Persons
may
uot
belieyc
that
statement,
although
it
is
truo.
No
person
can
name
other
honorable
business
requiring
only
four
or
fivo
thousand
dollars
that
will
givo
such
a
yield.
It
is
indued
an
honest,
re
until
or
ativo
nnd
indopoudent
profession,
cortaiu
merchant
was
hoard
to
say
that
ho
had
to
bo
polito
to
maintain
Ms
custom,
although
thoro
aro
many
times
when
ho
would
havo
gladly
kicked
somo
offending
person
out
of
tho
door,
but
on
the
farm
a
man
is
more
iude
pondout
than
he
can
possibly
bo
in
any
other
place.
It
is
truo
that
whon
sell
iug
he
must
havo
wlrtt
his
customer
want,
but
he
doesn't
havo
to
moot
so
many
peoplo
as
doos
tho
busy
business
man.
Ho
can
spotid
a
groat
deal
raoro
timo
at
home
with
his
family,
and
this
is
an
important
and
a
sorious
feature
i
tho
lifo
of
overy
Individual.
Somo
men
scarcely
have
timo
to
become
acquainted
with
their
families.
It
is
said
that
tho
child
of
a
dninimor
onoo
wont
to
her.mother
crying
and
sit'd,
"Mamma
the
man
that
slays
liore
oyor
Sunday
whipped
nio."
Tho
businoss
man
oats
a
hurried
breakfast,
takes
his
dinner
down
tow
and
gets
homo
for
supper
late
at
night,
tired
antl
vexed
and
worn
out
with
th
duties
of
a
rushing
lifo.
In
tho
farm
home
a
man
can
havo
noarly
all
that
is
really
valuable
of
the
city
lifo
without
many
of
tho
objectionable
features
of
tho
latter.
Lot
us
compare
some
of
our
farm
homos
with
somo
wealthy
suburban
rosidenoos.
Tho
latlor
havo
lino
grounds,
shapely
treos,
extonslv
lawns,
otc,
but
what
country
home
cannot
have
tho
same
with
less
expenso
The
lattot
can
be
just
as
oomfortabl
and
luxuri
'Hit,
though
probably
not
so
extravagant.
Tho
city
houso'
has
its
steam
healers
and
radiators,
but
tho
country
houso
can
bo
aud
many
aro
tit
ted
with
the
same,
although,
as
Charles
Dudley
Warner
says,
"Thoro's
nothing
so
choorful
ns
tho
back-log
fire,"
unif
cannot
dorivo
the
comfort
and
inspirit
tiou
from
a
hot-air
furutica
that
a
glow
ing
stove
can
givo.
It
is
true
Mint
the
city
has
luxury
of
gas
lighting,
but
the
farmer
can
manufacture
his
own
gas
'"
ho
choose,
or
what
is
belter
he
can
light
his
homo
about
as
wall
for
one-
twelfth
the
money.
The
city
homo
has
a
batli
room,
and
a
farm
homo
otin
anil
ought
and
doos
havo
tho
saino.
might
bo
said
that
if
a
mau
would
put
into
a
farm
as
much
monoy
as
the
above
montionotl
comforts
would
tlomaml
ho
couldn't
soli
it
and
got
bac
(lis
money
Probably
not,
Wit
the
(not
is
ho
doos
not
want
to
soil
it,
Yot
the
standard
of
fanniug
in
going
up,
and
improved
farms
will
lu
th»
future
uo
I
host)
most
in
demand.
The
streol
oar
is
a
luxury
thnt
the
farmor
cannot
A
OLORIOUB
RECORD.
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL.
The
World's
Pair.
The
dedicatory
ceremonies
of
tho
World's
Fair
buildings
will
be
held
in
Chicago
on
Oct.
20th
to
22od.
Tho
Chicago,
Milwnnkeo
&
St.
Paul
R'y
will
AOII
round
trip
excursion
tickets
at
roduced
rates
for
tho
occasion.
For
Hies,
dates
and
other
details
apply
to
the
ticket
agent.
-"Thirteen
year
old
Charley
Turner
on
Saturday,
with
a
22
caliber
rifle,
hot
tho
heads
off
of
two
English
spar-
ows,
ono
after
tho
other,
at
n
distance
of
a
little
over
two
rods."—Mououa
..eader.
That
is
nothing.
Why,
our
foreman,
with
his
"little
22,"
shot
the
hoad
off
a
at,
(or
would
if
its
head
had
been
in
tho
right
placo)
at
a
distance
of
a
little
over
two—feet.
Antl
ho
is
nioro
than
thirteen
too.
As
the
rat
was
in
*
trap
it
is
needloss
to
say
he
was
secured.
Che
,'Long
Tom"
aAd
the
Memorable
Battle
of
Faral.
An
effort
Is
being
mado
to
rooover
th«
famous
"Long
Tom,"
a
'24-pouud
gun
lost
in
tho
battle
of
Knyal,
In
1819,
from
tho
Amorlean
prlvotoer
sehoonor
General
Armstrong
This
battlo,
In
which
tho
Bluglo
American
schooner,
with
her
nlno
gunB
and
90
men,
fought
single-
handed
with
throo
large
English
vessols,
boarlng
In
all
13D
guns
and
3,00(1
men,
was
ono
of
the
most
stirring
battles
of
tho
war.
No
quarter
was
asked
or
given
ou
oither
side.
Tho
English
vossels
hud
surrounded
tho
gallant
little
General
Armstrong,
and
their
men
bad
boarded
her
in
the
midnight
attack,
but,
with
pikes
and
plBlols
In
their
faces,
and
with
the
cry
of
"no
quarter"
ringing
In
tltolr
oars,
tlioy
ha:l
boon
driven
back,
wldlo
tiie
calm
B«a
and
tho
vessels'
Bldoa
woro
stained
With
blood.
After
tho
light
tho
Americans
counted
ttia
cost.
Tho
"Long
Tom,"
their
best
and
largest
gun,
ha
1
been
knooketl
from
its
curriago
by
tho
oanuouude,
but
It
woe
replacod,
and
next
day,
whon
tho
light
was
ngaln
reitowod,
the
"Long
Tom,"
which
alone
WHB
serviceable
dismantled
it
leant
ono
of
the
British
ships,
causing
it
to
tloo
tor
safety.
The
other
vessola
coming
close
brought
the
battle
to
a
rials.
Tho
Amerieuns,
lowering
the
•oats,
scuttled
tho
ship
and
pull,
d
for
ihore.
Tho
British
hastily
boarded
the
rivntoer,
but
eho
was
beyond
hope.
In
angor
and
despair
they
sot
her
on
tire
and
sho
burned
to
tho
water's
odgo.
Thus
tho
"Long
Tom"
was
lost,
and
Koolio
sung
tho
praiaes
of
tho
tight
In
tho
ballad
commencing:
Toll
ibo
awry
u,
your
BODS
Of
iho
gallant
days
of
yoro,
When
ttio
brl,;
uf
tfov-an
gnnt
Fought
tho
(lout
of
»ovou
scoro.
From
thoMt'tof
Htm
till
morn,
ihroug"h
tho
Ion-;
Beptombur
nlght'-
Ntiiety
toon
tiKtilnst
two
thousand
aud
Iho
nluoty
won
tho
ght—
In
tho
liurhor
of
Tayat
thn
A700.
Long
alter
tho
battlo
tho
gun
was
recovered
and
n-ouate
I
In
tho
enstlo
of
Suu.'uantii
t'ayal.
Negotiations
havo
liot-n
oponott
With
tho
liing
of
l'ortugul
for
HH
return
to
Amorlea
and
In
tlio
event
of
a
tnwjriiblo
reply,
which
In
con-
Ih'ontly
expected,
an
American
man
of
war
will
bo
sent
to
bring
the
"Long
Tom"
home
and
It
will
bo
put
up
in
Lafayette
Squaro
at
Washington,
op-
posito
tho
White
House.
TROUBLE
HAS
•
BEGUN
The
Republican
County
Convention
Met
in
the
court
hou»o
in
Waukon,
October
1,
1892.
Callod
to
order
by
C.
M.
Reeinan,
chairman
of
the
county
committoe,
who
stated
tho
object
of
the
convention,
and
on
motion
J.
H.
Trowln,
of
Lansing,
was
elected
temporary
chairman
and
A.
M.
May,
secretary.
On
motion,
tho
chairman
appointed
tho
following
committee
on
crodontials:
D.
H.
llowon,
of
Makeo;
James
Cavers,
of
Center;
W.
N.
Burdiok,
of
Post.
Tho
committoo
reported
overy
town
ship
but
Uuion
City
roprosonted
in
tho
convention.
Moved
and
carried
that
tho
temporary
organization
bo
mado
permanent.
On
motion,
J.
11.
Meier,
of
Post,
was
nominated
for
county
auditor
by
acclamation.
Axel
P.
Dillc,
of
Waterloo,
was
nominated
for
recorder
by
acclamation.
U.
H.
Stilwoll
moved
that
J.
II.
Tra
win,
of
Lansing,
bo
nominated
for
county
attorney
by
ncolarontion.
Mr.
Trcwin
declined
in
a
short
spoeoh,
stating
that
his
business
nnd
profesj
slonnl
dutios
would
uot
permit
him
to
accept;
that
it
wonid
bo
absolutely
impossible
to
dovoio
tho
time
to
tho
canvass
that
should
bo
if
nominated
but
ho
would
do
all
and
the
best
work
ho
could
for
tho
party.
A
vote
was
called
for
and
pi'l
by
Mr.
Stilwoll,
which
was
solid
and
unanimous
for
his
nomination,
but
he
doclincd
again
for
the
abovo
reasons.
H.
H.
Stilwoll's
name
was
presented,
but
ho
said
ho
had
formod
a
rosolutioi'
to
koop
out
of
politics,
and
his
professional
engage
ments
also
would
not
permit
it.
The
nomination
was
left
opon
to
bo
filled
by
tho
committee.
John
T.
Robinson,
of
Iowa,
was
unanimously
nominated
by
acclamation
for
county
supervisor.
John
P.
Raymond
was
nominated
by
acclamation
for
clerk
of
the
district
court.
The
followiug
resolution
presented
by
tho
delegation
from
Jofforson
twp.,
was
unanimously
adopted:
RKSOLVEB
,
That
wo
ns
republicans
of
Allamakee
county,
aro
opposed
to
any
county
ollloinl
holding
oflico
mora
than
two
consooutivo
terms.
In
nccovdanco
with
n
previous
statement
that
ho
would
do
so,
C.
M.
lloo-
man
huuded
iu
his
resignation
as
chairman
of
tho
ooiinly
committoo,
his
timo
this
season
being
spent
mostly
ou
the
farm;
accepted,
and
on
motlou
A.
M.
May
was
eleated
to
fill
that
positiou.
Ou
motion
of
H.
H.
Stilwoll,
tho
county
committee
was
empowered
to
(ill
any
existing
vacancy
now
oxisting,
or
that
may
ouour
on
tho
tiokot
iu
timo
for
tiling
as
the
law
directs.
No
further
business
itppeariug,
tho
convention
adjourned.
One
of
the
firm
has
just
returned
from
Chicago
with
one
of
the
largest
and
best
selected
stock
of
goods
that
was
ever
brought
to
this
place
and
in
order
to
substantiate
the
fact
you
have
only
to
step
in
and
look
for
yourself.
Every
line
of
goods
is
complete.
Our
stock
of
Ladies'
Dress
Goods
cannot
be
excelled
in
the
town.
Dress
Goods
from
10c
up.
Ladies'
and
Misses'
Cloaks
and
Jackets
in
great
varieties,
consisting
of
Plush,
Melton,
Beaver,
Mallasia,
Cheviots
and
others
too
numerous
to
mention.
BOOTS
&
SHOES:-We"i:have
the}
most
complete
stock
in
town.
We
carry
Bradley
Ac
Metcalf,
ingree
&
Smith
and
C.
H.
Eargo
&
Co's
celebrated
$2.50
Shoe.
A
I->artul
Slaughter.
Homy
C.
Adam^,
In
tho
Forum,
dls-
OUBSCS
the
reason
for
tho
immense
IOSB
of
lite
among
railway
employes.
Tho
number
of
tlteso
deaths
is
something
startling.
Mr.
Adams
Buys*
that
iho
total
number
of
railway
on.ployt'S
on
June
:»),
18'..0,
was
7
-t'.l,:illl.
Tho
number
killed
during
tho
twelve
mouths
pro-
ceding
wt\8
'2,A5i
and
the
number
injured
'i'.'.'l'.ttt.
This
means
ono
death
for
overy
30i>
nnd
ono
Injury
for
ovory
thirty
employed.
Confining
tho
statement
to
those
employes
engaged
directly
in
the
handling
of
trains,
that
is
to
Bay,
engineers,
flromon,
ooii'luctore,
and
other
trainmen,
tho
results
aro
beyond
the
ox;oricnco
in
any
othor
buslnt'B?
01
Irudo.
Tho
number
of
employes
of
thif
class
was
15J,'J
tj,
antl
o>it
of
HIIH
number
there
occurred
during
the
year
1,1V.'
dentlis
and
l
:),17'J
Injuries
duo
to
wiino
form
ol
railway
aeoidout.
This
insane
0110
dealli
for
every
10
"1
and
on>"
injur.,'
or
overy
twelve
moil
engaged
11
handling
Indus.
In
no
other
ompbyment,
not
oven
In
milling,
which
is
a
11.0
t
dangerous
occupation,
can
such
results
be
shown.
To
what,
ho
IISUB,
U
UIIB
great
mortality
duo?
A
gltin--o
at
Btatisilt-B
re-
voals
tho
flic
thai
in
coupling
und
tut-
cou]T;ng
rnt's
tho
nwtjor'ty
of
t.o<.tidenl6
occur.
Tho
total
nuuibor
killed
during
tlio
preceding
year
by
this
can
0
w.i:-
:1C'.I
and
tlio
number
injure'.
".S-pv
while
(ho
ki'iil
mi".
1
er
killed
In
falt'ng
from
tratus
atid
eng'n.-s
was
.liil
anil
th.
total
uu:Lbi
r
injure.I
was
1!,
W'.
Thai
If
to
say,
37.'.
-1
per
eon!,
of
the
total
number
of
deaths
and
ir
>."i7
per
cent,
of
tin
lotal
number
of
lii.-ur.os
sustained
b>
railway
employ.-8
resulted
while
eoui'
ling
curt)
or
sotting
br
I'C-B.
Mr.
Adams
th
.11
1;/,
(hut
some
reform
should
be
made
looking
to
unllormity
In
the
sort
of
coutde.v
used,
as
this,
ho
be
HCVCB,
would
do
much
to
minimize
av
eitlonts.
At
pt'osenl
loeo.iiutives
am
paBtonger
ears
are,
t'S
a
rule,
well
provided
with
auto.i.a:io
couplers
and
train
bra'-ios,
but
liny
in
e
of
to
lri.my
dllTor-
ont
kinds
ami
work
in
BIIOII
11
variety
0!'
ways,
that
employes
rarely
become
1
ctiBtonietl
to
all
an
i
lu-neo
accident*
necossarily
follow.
MASCULINITIES.
TBBST
that
man
in
nothing
who
has
not
a
consolonoe
in
everything.
Tnvs
skeleton
measures
ono
Inch
less
limit
tlio
height
of
the
living
man.
A
DKAii
cat
is
tho
basis
ol'
a
dlvoroe
'.nit
brought
by
a
Fort
Dodge,
Iowa,
woman.
Tim
trouble
with
tho
man
who
knows
lothlng
is
that
he
is
always
the
last
to
find
it
out.
THE
now
Archbishop
of
'Westminster
,B
in
favor
of
giving
la^or
boor
to
tho
working
people.
THIS
safest
ballast
for
a
small
boat
te
a
cask
of
water.
A
Uog
of
bcoi
does
not
loom
to
work
so
woll.
JAOSON
toys
Uuie
is
only
ono
man
who
can
beat
u
lawyor
lying
about
•
lult,
and
that's
a.
tailor,
Ey»»Y
man
foeltt
lnstlnotlvai«
tw
-
11
Sum"
Wuuil.n-rul
Tri-u,urt*4.
Blnoo
Iho
ro
ovory
of
the
Spmils'i
gal­
loon,
wrockotl
olf
lllsianlolu,
there
havo
bo
en
many
remarkable
ilhds
of
lost
or
burlod
treasures.
In
lkSH
tlio
"treasure
of
Guawazar"
wos
discovered.
Somo
poasanis
traveling
near
Toledo,
Spain,
noticed
objoeta
of
gold
and
jewel
work
washed
partly
out
of
tho
ground
by
heavy
rains.
Thoy
broke
thorn
to
pieoos
and
divided
thorn.
Happily,
un
intollt
gont
man
heard
tho
story
In
time,
bought
up
every
fraginont,
ptecod
thorn
all
together
and
lied
to
l'arls,
whoro
he
sold
the
lot
to
the
Museo
Oluny.
The
objoetB
proved
to
bo
11
crowns—mostly
"votive"—of
tioth'e
iiioiiaroha
who
ruled
Spain
during
the
seventh
century.
Tho
"IrotiMiroof
1111
ioslioini,"
Prussia,
also
IB
priceless.
It
wns
found
by
sol-
dlors
digging
11
trench
for
slogo
praotloo
near
tho
town
of
that
namo
in
18(10
Thoro
aro
stowpaus,
pots,
platoB,
a
bat-
torlo
do
otilslno
t'omploto,
all
ot
Bllvor!
exquisite
In
form
nn-l
lit
ornament,
the
legs,
so
to
call
them,
of
a
table,
standi
for
lamps,
ull
other,
things
iniloflnable!
all
sliver
itud
all
lovely;
a
oomplote
dinner
service,
plates,
IIIBIHIB,
cups,
gob
lots
of
beautiful
(iivek
work,
In
silver
with
gold
wreaths
and
attachments,
One
might
soy
lu
truth
that
tlio
gold-
smith'H
art
could
not
go
boyond
tho
grace
and
rh
hnoss
of
thoso
articles
many
of
wiileh
uro
ascribed
to
tho
Hr«t
nontiiry.
Donmoil
to
Walk.
Tlio
peoplo
of
Oinolnnatl
nro
Just
now
gi-oally
interested
lu
a
atrungo
character
In
their
ol
1st—a
man
who,
aeoording
to
Ills
own
bulla!',
Is
posBossotl
ol
a
spirit
and
doomed
to
walk
until
he
dies.
His
nttme
la
William
l'ul'on,
and
ho
has
for
the
past
three
yeai'B
wnlkotl
almost
In
eesBautly
day
and
night.
Notwithstanding
tho
lmmottBO
distances
h<
traverses,
ho
Is
Btrong
and
hoahhy
never.Bhowlnu
or
fooling
fatigue
an
novcr
footsore
Ho
bollovea
that
th
spirit
of
an
Indian
has
him
in
its
powor,
compelling
him
to
walk
until
given
orders
to
stop.
Fullon
Intends
soon
to
start
on
foot
around
tlio
world,
going
to
Alaska
and
crossing
tho
Uehriu^
straits
He
onoo
travok-c'
on
foot
from
Oinnln
natl
to
Kansas
City
and
roturnod,
with
out
n
oont
In
his
pooket
going
or
coming
Ho
Intends
to
take
no
money
with
him
on
his
pro
ood
tramp
wound
tho
world.
SiiorlOo.
It
is
a
common
custom
In
Armenia
te
sacrifice;
animals
in
tlio
iioetmipl'
ment
ot
vows,
Thus,
a
patron
sail,
is
supplicated
to
Itvteroodo
with
the
Almighty
that
certain
siok
be
ro.itoroc
to
health,
that
a
journey
lie
nuevoiu'tu.
ly
mado,
that
an
enterprise,
be
brought
to
a
prolltablo
terinlnation--iu
faot,
lor
arty
temporal
advantage—and
..
oock,
a
rain,
a
bull—the
animal
must
he
a
male—is
lojl
noax
DOT8.
A
SHOUT
sermon
makos
long
frlondo,
TJUSBOOTIAWJE
eocurltlos—Weddluj
ties.
TAKES
things
qulotly—Tlio
pickpocket.
DON'T
dispute
the
right
of
way
with*
cyolono.
NEVKR
arguo
with
tin
angrv
woman
or
sotting
hon.
BE
progrosslvo.
Thoso
who
head
th«
parade
do
not
ttko
the
dust.
IT
IS
always
wtso
to
appear
patient
whon
tho
other
follow
Is
tlio
lnrgor.
A
OAHD-DiiiVEit—The
marksmnn
who
can
porforoto
tho
aco
of
Bpndo.i
with
0.
bullot.
A
UAitD
head
Bomotlmes
passes
for
a
wtso
one.
If
you
aro
not
wiso,
don't
givo
yourself
away.
DON'T
try
to
boat
a
man
at
his
own
game;
tho
chancos
nro
that
ho
understands
It
bettor
than
you
do.
TUB
art
of
ohaeing
sliver
Is
a
difficult
ono.
If
you
don't
bollovo
It
try
to
got
baok
the
dollars
you'vo
loanod.
THE
West
nnd
East
will
novor
agroo
on
tho
sllvor
question
until
wo
strike
u
fow
silver
mines
In
New
England.
IRATE
HUSDAKD—"I'd
liko
to
give
you
a
plooo
of
my
mind."
Mothor-ln-
'iw—"Don't;
you'd
be
a
mental
pauper."
THE
theory
of
givo
and
tako
is
a
groat
ono,
but
novor
bo
BO
situated
thnt
you
havo
to
give
excuses
for
taking
what
Is
not
your
own.
DEW
ARE
of
tho
porson
who
Is
always
looking
on
tho
dork
sldo
of
things.
An
honest
man
has
no
use
for
a
dark
lantern
and
a
Jimmy.
MB.
WILIJIAM
SWEENEY,
of
Catasa-
qua,
Pa.,
la
at
present
103
years
old,
and
has
chowed
tobacco
for
the
past
ninety
yenrB.
Tho
moral
is
obvious.
THAT
woman,
alas!
was
mado
aftor
man
Is
a
thought
to
make
her
wlnooj
but
she,
In
conformation
to
Nature's
plan
has
boon
after
man
ovor
slnco.
Toon
PIANO
PLAYER
(apologotlo-
nlly)—"Really,
I
don't
givo
much
time
tomymuslo.
Muslolan
(with
a
shudder
of
disgust)—"Well,
I
should
say
not!"
FRANCES
E.
M'MARD
IB
lncl'nod
to
bo
modest.
She
repudiates
tlio
Jioston
idea
of
kuoo-hlg!i
w.-il.'tli-g
drosses,
Insisting
that
(hey
.should
10.1
'di
to
half
way
between
tho
Itiieo
and
auklo.
ANTIQUiT
.E3.
IT
Is
claimed
thai
tho
'ii
hot-
'o-it
bj
one
of
Columbus'
nhlps
on
Hi
.
n!j,'ht
of
August
l.'.i'i,
olT
lito
iMl.indof
Ti
;ni
a
l,
has
been
recently
tinea;tiled
on
that
island.
A
ouitmr.-K
rollc
of
old
Human
Ill-
found
roceu'.ly
ut
I.anuriuiii
,
Tori-
1
i'or
eao',
ami
now
stored
111
the
llrliisli
JI11-
t'eiim,
IB
n
thin
Blab
of
btono
ihut
wtif
.1111
-lent
ly
a
circus
poster.
A
(jKoatii.i
iiii.n
has
in
his
t-t)
o-slot!
a
palm
oil
lam.-
made
In
Miulr
,\,
Spain
1(1111
It,
was
dug
11
•
in
ilif
ivno
>
some
tlttto
a;;o,
and
is
.
u
•:
used
10
have
hooii
lost,
by
Ponco
do
l.eoit.
Lnnn
11
YJtoN
left
at
Smj
ru.i
an
it.tut-
sting
rollo
which
has
jnsi
come
to
light.
A
member
of
a
family
which
orgiiuillv
came
front
MIsBoloiigul
has
die.I
ut
M"g
J.'uiia,
noarSmyrii'i,
and
haabivinon
hod
io
a
friend
a
Seal
which
bolongo.l
to
tli
-
poot.
ANDREW
JACKSON'S
old
homo
at
tho
Hermitage,
near
Naslivlllo,
Is
Btttt
.iual
as
ho
loft
It.
Among
the
relleu
whl-h
tho
houso
contains
aro
the
pistols
of
General
Washington,
a
wuodon
pltohor,
mado
and
presented
by
tho
eoopora
ol
Philadelphia
from
tho
olm
undor
which
Ponn
conoludod
his
treaty
with
the
Indians,
and
a
bayonet,
a
round
will
oh
c
root
baa
grown,
from
tho
battle-Held
ol
New-Orleans,
.
BR.J
S.GREEN,
I'HYSICIAN
&
SUHGEON,
Oflicn
and
Residence
Southwest
par
of
town.
All
calls
promptly
attended
F.J.
BECKER,
M.
D.,
ZE3IO
MEOPATHIC
I'HYSICIAN
AND
HUllGEON.
Oll'ico
.IIKI
residence
over
Cliriss'
Xew
Furniture
Knipuriuni,
Postville'
lovva.
J.
SHEPHERD
M.D.,
PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON,
V.
fl,
TENSION
EXAMINE!!.
Offlce
ut
realilunco
on
Oroon
atroot,
aecotitt
(loURo
Eustof
Hoy
ArMcNoirn
nurdwir.o.
Wm,
SHEPHERD,
ATTORNEY
AT
LAW,
Iustirauco
Agcut
and
Collector,
Atitlmrti'.cil
to
i>rat:tlco
in
till
tho
courtu
of
ttio
statu.
Otllcu
ovot
L/iou's
store,
brick
block.
POSTVILLE
-
-
IOWA.
RAILROAD
TTME-TABtES
-wWBHWrSa
22,
mm,
Hy.
uin
.11:00
a.
m
•1:'0
p.
m.
.0:30
p.
m
On
nnd
atter
Sunday,
Nov.
trains
011
tho
C.
M.
A:
St.
P.
leave
Postville
as
follows.
OOIJfO
EAST.
Passengers.
No.
2
4:.
r
>l
p.
m
No.
4
(ni";lit)
11.
m.
Freights.
No.
10
Chicago
Slock
..
No.
6
Way
No.
12
Milwaukee
Stock
GOING
WKST.
Passengers.
No.
1
night
]2.!0
a.
m.
No.
3
10:2ia-
m.
Freights.
No.
7
Way
Freight
11:05
:i.
m
No.
'.I
Timo
Freight
6:15
p.
m
No.
Ii
Timo
Freight
8:45
p.
m
All
Freight
trains
mentioned,
except
No.
12,
carry
passengers
whon
provided
with
proper
transportation.
No.
9
between
N.
McGregor
nnd
Mnson
City.
M.
E.
TALCOTT
,
Agent."
B.
C.
R.&N.R.R.
L,
STROEBEL
&
SON,
—
Pnoi'itiKToas
or
—
Postville
Boot
and
Shoe
Store.
(AT
AHMSTHOKO"*
HOLTKll'fi
OLD
B'f
AND.)
Have
a
full
lino
of
Boots,
Shoes,
Slip-
peis,
llubbers
and
everything
kept
iu
a
No.
1
general
shoo
store.
Custom
work
and
repairing
neatly
anil
promptly
done.
Every
uair
warranted.
Wo
keep
no
shoddy.
Granita
Cemetery
Work,
Iron
Fences,
Curbing
&c.
Those
intending
to
purchase
Monumental
work
for
future
delivery
will
find
it
to
thoir
ad
vantage
t
•
examine
M.
V.
Kidder's
Granite
Work
iu
Ccmeto-
rics,
11s
he
is
doing
first-class
work
atns
li,w
prices
as
can
bo
procured
in
tho
country-
If
ho
litis
not
called
upon
yon
tlvophim
a
card
at
Dccorah
and
lie
will
be
pleased
to
visit
you
with
Designs
and
samples
of
all
kinds
of
Granite,
lit
the
l.'west
possible
prices.
M.
V.
KIDDER,
34m0
Decorah,
Iowa.
JAPANESE
LE
CURE
A
Gunraiitaui!
Cure
for
Piles
of
whatever
kind
or
(k'^rco—lixluriml,
lutuviutl,
Utiml
or
HluutHim,
ItcliiiiH,
Chronic,
Keeeul
or
Hereditary.
This
Kuincdy
has
positively
never
been
knowu
to
fail,
St.00
n
box,
6
boxes
for
$5.00;
sunt
by
mail
prepaid
on
receipt
of
price,
A
written
Guarantee
positively
HivfMi
to
each
purchaser
of
0
boxes,
when
purchased
at
one
time,
to
refund
tho
$5.00
paid
if
not
cured.
Guarantee
issued
by
H.
N.
DOUGLASS,
DRUGGIST.
Sole
Ajjent,
Postvillu,
Iowa.
DANIEL
A.
JEKALD,
a
^erclxairt
Tailor,
PoHtvillo,
Iowa.
AU
woiicfwiiiTtintoil
io
givo
satisfaction.
A
full
lino
of
Um
latest
stylos
in
samples.
OHOIOE
LINE
OP
DOMESTIC
*
IMPORTED
suiTiisra
-s
JUST
RECEIVED!
D
R.
MABEY,
Oflico
and
rositlonoo
tit
Park
Hotel.
Calls
will
receive
uromnt
attention
ilny
ami
ni<r|it.
(iootl
All
Wool
Suits
for
$2i>.
Genuine
Clay
Worsted,
$2-')
anil
up.
I'inc
Worsted
nnil
Chinchilla
Ovor-
conts
from
$13
to
$26.
Kverylliinjf
warriiutcil
O.
K.
Call
oarl
j
nnd
leave
your
order.
1).
A.
ui
KltAI.lt,
Merchant
Tailor.
The
Old
Reliable
Meat
Market,
JOHN
B,
HABT,
Proprietor.
Opposite
-
PoBtviUe
-
Btato
-
Bank.
Nona
but
tho
best
meats
viiirohiisoil.
Everything'
in
llrst-elnst
shape.
Courteous
treatment
to
all.
Trices
always
tlio
lowosi.
FRED,
N,
BEEDY.
-:-PHOTOGRAPHERx~
LEAVING
AND
ARRIVING
TIME
OF
TRAINS.
OKCOItAII
DIVISION.
Time
Table
in
effect
May
2
'J,
is?
2
Pnssengor
goin;;
North...
6:1:0.
1'
M
South
6:00,
'•
Freight.
"
North
9:45.
I'.
M
"
South,
8:00,
A.
M.
J.
K.
PKKKY
Aefl)'.
CHURCH
DIRECTORY.
CONGltEGA'l'IONATj
-Ituv
N.
J,.
Burton,
].»>,-
tol.
rreacMng
evory
Suuday
at
1C-.30
A.M.
and
7:30
r
M.
SnulmtU
Kchool
in-njedutcly
ultor
lnorntui;
sorvtco.
Y.
1*.
S.
C.
E.
incuts
overy
Sumtuy
ovonlug
at
0:15.
l'rnyer
Meeting
Wednesday
evenings.
METHODIST.-Itev.
E.
J.
Lockwood,
Viutcr.
rroachiug
eorvlcea
evory
Suuduy
at
10::JuA
M
.
unit
7:30
P.
M.
Bulihatb
Scliool
Imun-iU-
ately
aftor
inornluu
fli-vvico.
Tito
Ei>*'ovlU
Loitttuu
every
Sunday
OVOUIHR
titG'.oo
n'clouli.
I'rayor
meeting
every
Wednesday
ovojiiu^
ut
7:00
o'cluek.
You
are
earnestly
iuvitod.
POSTVILLE
LODGES
'NOBLE
LODGE
No
51.
A.
O.
V.
W.
The
Loyal
Ancient
Order
of
United
Workmen
meets
the
Second
nnd
l''oiirili
Saturday
evenings
in
ouch
month,
iu
tho
Masonic
Hall
over
the
Hrick
Drug
tore.
J.
W.
SHEKHY
,
M.
W.
WM
.
SitEi-nEuu,
Kueoriler.
BROTHERXY.XOVE
LODGE
No.
204,
A.
F.
<i-
A.
HI.
Uegulnr
meetings
on
Tuesday
even
ing
on
or
before
the
full
of
lite
mooi.
AIT
brothreu
in
good
standing
are
enr
dially
iuviled
to
attend.
K.
I).
STII.ES,
W.
lU.
WM.
MOTT
,
Scc'y.
STATIONERY.
Don'tforget,
when
you
wan;
plain
or
tancy
Stationery,
tha
*
the
Review
office
is
the
plac
to
get
it
cheap.
J.A.HAVIRLAND,
"Veterixisiry
S-uixg-eoi...
VOSTVII.LE,
IOWA.
Oflico
first
door
East
of
tho
Comnirr
cial
House,
Grocn
St.,
Postville,
l
<nv:t
A
riuo
sot
of
surgical
instruments.
All
necessary
medicines
kept
on
bun
Thirteen
years
successful
yvactii
Calls
promptly
answered
Postville
Dray
Lin:
P.
J.
BEUCHER.
Prop,
Having
purchased
theoriginn.
i
'o.v
viilo
Dray
Lino
I
nm
prepared
to
;l"
:•
kinds
of"
tlrnying
promptly
,
careful'
and
satisfactorily.
Good
teams,
g<>,
drays
and
oarcfu
1
drivers
iilwnys
i><
service
of
tho
public,
at
fair
prit'r-
it
kinps
of
light
or
heavy
hauling.
in
iu
,s
oroountry
promptly
done.
$1,000.00
RE
WAR
TOWSORIAL
PARLORS.
NKAlt
OAKI.
IIOLTElt's
S'l'OUE.
All
work
doiio
in
tlio
highost
styla
of
tho
art.
Satisfaction
guarautoed.
J.
A.
PAUKI'.U
,
Prop.
'BLACJKSMi™